davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
An Unimproved Opportunity.

Tom-What's wrong with you, old man?
You look all chilled through.
Jack (wthout moving a muscle)-That
stunning English girl has been talking to
me half an hour, and now asked me if [
knew where was sitting. i told her that
l believed it to be on a sofa, and now that
she has gone off with that cad, I've just
discovered that bunch of misletoe over
head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

DAKo ia need not feel so very bad after all
over her failure to secure statehood from the
late congress. There is compensation in
store for her. The inevitable European war
will probably be stood Off until her next
wheat crop is harvested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

IN MAY be that Cardinal GIBBONS will re-
turn to find full-aedged ovation awaiting
him. The Knights of Labor. certainly, should
not be backward in testifying their appreca-
ton of the position he has taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

AN ENGLISH claim agent who had sue
ceeded in swindiing several gullible "Amer-
lean heirs has been setenced to five years
penal servitude. There are lots of other
agents, however. ready to take his place. and
sad to say, lois Of supposed heirs on this side
of the water yet to be swindled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Just Like Congress.

If the Minnesota legislature has done but
little business of Importance, and left that
little to be done the last week of the session,
it can find consolation in the fact that such
an eminent body Of statesmen as congress
has done about as little and done it much in
the same Way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

IT HAS not yet been suggested that the
great ocean yacht race is au advertising
scheme on the part of insurance agents de-
string to call attention to the risks attending
ocean travel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

MARGARET MATHER has got the due amount
of advertising out of her reported marriage,
but IT'S the sort OF sche me that can be worked
with effect only once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Has Very Little Attraction.

Long Prairie Argus.
Many are poking fun at the editorial fra
ternity because the interstate commerce bill
prohibits the issue of passes to any one but
railroad officials, and Il general newspaper
war against the law is predicted. 1t may be
well to state that the editorial pass system
has never been thoroughly satisfactory to
the newspaper men. A free pass to ride
over the country has very little attraction for
the man who has no time to travel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

SOCIETY has pretty well settled down into
Its Lenten rest but society is admirably sus-
tanned by glowing thoughts of post Easter
gOrgeousness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

HAS the recent Mr.. CUTTING heard the war
like news from the Mexican border, and is he
not burning with a desire to avenge his
wrongs? This seems to be his golden oppor-
tunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

railway passes, theater managers would have
been comparatively happyS and might have
been able to lay up few pennies for RAINY
day. AXE rs $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Fatally Shot.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Miles Clynch a
well-to-do grocer, was fatally shot by Mrs.
Margaret Shea, at her residence, No. 1873
Barber street, at 1890 o'clock this morning.
He was well acquainted with the Shea
family and knew that Mrs. Shea's husband
was on duty at the fire insurance patrol
headquarters. Clynch had demanded adj
mttance to the house and was refused, and
was in the act of breaking in when shot.
He was not under the influence of liquor.
Mrs. Shea was at once arrested and jailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
show Your Figures.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The comp
troller of the currency has called for a state
ment of the condition of national banks at
the close Of business, Friday. March 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
why the Capitol Was Not Moved.

1auKlOH PreSS.
Some time in the $685. when Minnesota
was territory, a bill was Introduced into the
legislature to move the capitol from St. Paul.
A. G. Fuller, OF Yankton, was at that time q
resident of St. Paul and he was probably the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
The First Kind Word.
Dnll L.. II

The members Of the legislature now re-
turning to their homes have more reason to
congratulate themselves for their regular
attendance and their asSiduity to business
than perhaps any legislature in the history of
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
Has Never Been Out.

Peoria Journal.
Mrs. Van Zandt Spies says her husband has
never been out single night since they were
married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
The So. Louis Grips Way,

At the toboggan slide:
st. Louis Giri-What are these lovely
caps or hoods that the girls wear?
Cleveland Girls--O, those are tocques
Amt they pretty?
ST. Louis Girl But they wouldn't
become fashionable in st. Louis
why not?"
30, because we could just as well pin our
ears over the tops of our heads.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
TsE SIT. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
ddress all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

IF THE interstate commerce bill had only
had section prohibiting .ieatrical Is well as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

LY-(Daily-Monday. Wednesday and
Friday.)
w., in advance. 81 90 mos. in advances W
Smonths, in advance. Isl OU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAII1 ANU SU-NUais
1yr. in advance $40 90 mos, in advances on
6 mos in advance 90 weeks,in advance W
One month SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

81. PAU. GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES. i
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.(
yr. in advance, IS 90 mos, in advance. SO 90
6 mos. in advance. 90 6 weeks, in advance. W
One month. ...... zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

VT, in advance. 50 90 3 mos, in advance. SOC
mos, in advance. l 90 ! mo-. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06
STRAY sUNBEAMs.

SPRING has come-in California and Flo
40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
+, 81. Six Mo-, Us cts. Three Mo-. So cts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

This Is particularly true of the female rela-
tives of noted people, who rely on the family
name to give them prominence. They learn
after they have taken their position before
the footlights that the place is one of arduous
toll and that stage fame is inseparable from
histrionic ability. 1t is merit and not family
prestige which is essential to the wearing of
stage laurelS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

The stage is becoming the rendevouz for
the scions of decayed American aristocracy.
The impecunious sprigs of ancient respecta-
bility who are ashamed to beg and think it
degrading to toll, have an idea that the stage
is the paradise where they can find happy
medium whore labor and poverty are not adj
mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-06

ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1887.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
THE DUAL COMaEITTEES IN sT.
LAHDRF P.aRISH.


Action Of She sub-Connittee Of the
state Central Committees The Rules
for the Primaries,
The subcommittee of the DemocFatio State
Central Committee submits its conclusions
in The 81. Landry case IN the following no.
hee 10 the Democratic voters of the parish;
Ia accordance with tho resolution Of tie
Democratic State Central Committee, in
referenee % parishes where dual parish ez-
ecutiye committeeH are ia existence, the pn-
defsigned Continuing a Rgb-ccmmittee Of
the Democratic Slate Central Committee
parish executive committee u 81. Landry,
under the following conditions, Ylzs
The eleetipn ef delegates 70 . convention
70 he held for the PURPOSE Qt eleettilg . patitsh
landry xnall be held on Monday. NQy, Ri,
1887. tho convention To assemble ut 0pel0ll-
eas OF ghpfsdey, NoY,245 1887, et ~ M, ~
The basis 81 Representation IN such eonFen.
tion shall be orc delegats tor every twenty
i've Democratic conservative votes and one
additionid deieeate FOR every fraction 9f iif-
teen OF more, hRsed npon the highest Demo
cratic conservative yote csst lor Governor -
! tile last general election, and, accordingly,
aach representation ehaiI Dc Al follows:
conraittee VIII preside ~ Che foilowipe
i. bellevue, 2 votes, 81 scho0lbouse
2; Grend Cotea1, 2 votes, st i. Y. Dun
s 69llee crochs, . yotag, q P. D. Rich.
4 4eoayills 9 votes e 2, c,QEaisr'a
ri EeaFSfoof, 9tSlS / s5te, " 81 A6e Meyers.
n hig Cane. 3 votes, at II s. Hayaga's.
s. Upper Bayou Bout, 9 votes, " =. A,
3. Mallet 0 votes, pt J. suliees.
10. Vile Platte, votes, at Enlilla Fetc's.
n. Upper Mamou, g9tes, at ], !. Aand-
4 hqes hqi3St' w i ss. Z s " tf.a.o l7.,aa.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
THE REF0aMERs AND THE POLICE
lBRlES.

New Orleans Times-D Democrat
Dir. N. O, Blgnehard, who n travelling
thlpugh North L9uiainla vita The Nieholla
s9aRasi agers 9 Il, t9s s XXX Ea S,ss ss
day told tho audience that the appolntiye
power Of tho Governor ia TOO great; the po-
Ice f1ry law should be rqpeeieai Qnd Tho
Representatives in tho LegiAlatlro should be
Instructed tp that etlget
Mi Blanchard can preach this doctrine
without danger ot much eantrhqleiiqh from
t tAadeass ( H ssrsSS z s s IL As aonl llinyi ag tBiL
down As one of tlle planlIg of The reform piat-
form " tho hllltEial parishea where thy ne
Blq voters Drenondefate
Ihisquestion Of the npnointmept Of elgc-
tlop ~ police Jurors has been very thorough
III hiHeuHsad ia tbs Democratic eapengt and
That body has at every eesslaR N the Isegis-
lature, rafnsed to surrender tho ali4lyial par
ishea into NE hands 81 ths lgnofaQt n6no
nlaiorttes and to Rlye them c0ntfol 81 Tho
great power Possessed bg the police Juriea
oysf rfoperly and sa1ation,
The Gzpelienoe of Republican aupFenAcy
IN THE State elipwed The importance 0f rescii-
ing The p0lice jitrles ffoip tbe nQgruea, They
wore 50 rescued, and tiiag laye hlpce been
81 II tks ddsssfa6Ts sii fks b5na6eisi fe8siiF WI hss
Leon felt Id lower iagnS, ip better EchQ0it,
lqyehF, etc. IhatMs have iAd good iuFieA
upder ny pgesegs asAtetl Iisl adasit I,
hr, uancheld ba q cAua1daie for the SEN
ate and asa Nieheils camps - speaker pialfns
this prnp9sitq1iin ID North Loiiifdana where
there r no aanGcr from iii bpt de the Ee-
f0inler6 oi4or thls plaI ~ Tie people of ht.
Mary Iefrebonle, ib6rSitle ana other pas
g7hes, DOW pTOsporQus under excel
lept R9ice jurIes. but Which, under hlr
Blanchhrdis plan, would BE thFeatened by
lla misrule fley 30 Iona suffered under III
Republican days and from which they afe
only ipst Ieqogeflngs g Nh Il8nehaflN
idea ons q the REFORMS RropQaed hy tho ,fo-
| f0Tmefn7a Ha is Ihe ouis speaker tbst has
eyer m1do tho Hiighthat suggestion oi
1 changes that Gen Nichulis would nlasG h
alectea, aud tile Change he ptupnses &dnif
I cripple ar d Iujure tho PROSPERITY qf many ol
We EiehsI palishes ~ tne siate,
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
Tias Largest Meeting Tyar Held In uadao
IH.a VA parlSh.

gItaHyFponT. Nov, 4.-The topic of con-
yergatioil To day IS the grand sueceag Of the
meeting last night, which was the largest yet
held during the aeIppalgn,i and the largest
eyef held n Caddo 10 ind out 70 cor
taiIty exactly how many ataended tile dny
meeting, members of tho reception commit
"a nada 4 count. Nouf counts were nl8de,
and MI plae "a the figures at between 1900
and 1900 pefsons. SupDQrt8of Gen. Nichols
sky that there wsre four mmes as many pres,
eilr ~ We're Ut the Nichols maeting alla
900 were there, TnRking the number at TIE
meeting OF yesterday ee conceded by tho
tfon committee pikced the ATTENDANCE at iasi
nights meeting between 5000 ard Ag90i
iyiil5 tie opposition eoneede thRt 2bqQ were
present.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
JUpeE "a .. III.
he AdyIsas An no DO Their Duty az
DeInnnrnls.

making, He said be was delighted to be
back ii Shreveport bis home, IL waB an
nouncad in the press tliat he. would come
home and not engage in this faetiQnai con-
tegt. ne aid not believe that this was a fRc-
tional tight, but contest between tBo good
mon, iu which be was foF Coy. McEnerg. H9
referred to the Nichols assertion relative to
the contest Of 1876 Every man did biz
duty I'll that contest We are not iu d State
saviig contest. We want q good govern
ment, and Be have h good Governor to-day.
Ne reviewed the success Of tie Democratic
party since McEnefy has been ~ Office, and
advised an 10 10 their dntg ~ democrats
and stand tiTm.
At 1910 the meeting adjourned, amid
hearty cheers Tor Mcllnery.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
President Parish Democratic Executive 0onl-
mittce for PariBh Of 81. Landry.
Address of the AIcEnery Campaign Com.
mittee of RaPidsa.

AAAAAAflA VI AANANAAANAe
ALExLSDRIA, Nov. s.-Ihe addreas soon
to be issued by the committee Of FIVE ap-
pointed at tile recent meeting OF the Mo-
Emery campaign committee of this parish Is
well prepared document, 1T dealg with
questions pertinent to the present ggbernA-
t9riai CANVASS N Iplistana and compliments
the people pR lfapideB parish that, though
DIVIDED IN their choice tor Governor, they
have displayed no bitterness nor indnlH0d in
any personalities. This diEision does not
passionate and unprejndieed nen because nf
the uniitleas Of either candidate for the POI
Rttt0u or because the record Of either WhB
eIIlilied by any act that would nntit him for
Charges 81 boiling are made against Gen,
Nichoils-a political fault that 10 hard 10 for
give and to forget. Charges oI personal
but IL has not and cannot BIZ slstnined by the
record, except II may be said that Coy. Me-
Epery hes at times appointed competent and
effciept OFFICIALS that were, ,his personal
friends; What officer IN public station has
not end Will not DO thu same thing al long Aa
elective government exiat42
Reference ID then made 70 tho sppo.nt-
police jary gsi and seIe6i Board aii srs excel s
lent, and All of them, with but one eXeep-
ton, were opposed u the State adminiatrR-
ton; Reasons ore then advanced why Coy.
able, Hpotless, pncompromising aud une-
quiyocGl Democrat, HIS administration is
progressive developing the respureeg Of
I4ouisiana " npholds education, builds
leyees, eHfeFces the laws, Invites e1nigratlon
and maintains Tho public debt, His admins
lstratloli is great suecess and the commit
tee holds that tie LoiiisinpR Democracy has
the right to select snch an executive officer
Common wealth fo twu 81 fbres ~ niora
terms If they desire.
By his election the Democracy viii teach .
lesson of party discipline that no man can
expect it's support fhat does not III y ad-
here 70 its psrig nominees Tho address Il
signed byT. Spence Smith, chairman; Ben
Ynrner, q. B Pendletou, John VIZ Prescott
aud WI W. Wilmington, Jr.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18

llrnla, Eufess ufpqras siat EltfpglRi
Fever Sofaa, Ieiier, Chapped Hands,
ohilblains, CoFns, and az Skin Erup
tions, and positiysly cures Piles. n re
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
a eoEgeesioA IN Coy. MrEnery,s Keaclle
speeeh.

BAT0N RouGK, Noy. 2,Bafore bis depar-
ture for Shreveport Gov. MeEnery requested
the following correction 10 be made to that
portion ~ Ills Keeehie speech baylng refer
enes to East FeliciapR, IN which hs Was mis-
quoted. He SAID in bic speech Mat IN It's
paTish Of East Felicisna, which was claimed
as Nichols parish, there were ip one ward
alone SOME 400 or 500 negro voters, and
tliat the negroes in that parish had organ.
ized d Democratic executive committee aud
lad demanded recognition 81 the regular
Democratic committee, with the object, hs
he supposed of dgmahding recognitio4 in
tho distribution Of the local Offices in that
parish.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18

Ell RonRtss, BlaiNqR r. O., Coiambia Co.,
PH says. Biy daughter he'd eQtlIrh Wgen
- lya. l5sa rElFw GIN Very nanlg. il HFW DIT.
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
Jndge Bstiiettais prDposiiion.

NHNEN IN y \ lfAnAAA1AH
Following VAS the proposition submitted
bg Judge Estilette III the sk Landry case,
which, Rs viii be seen from the rules adopted
BY the committee, WAS not Acceptedl
To the HpnR, Leon Jastremski, Patrick Mealey
aud Lionel Adnlns. sub -oommtt tee appointed
gy Wv etats, qentr9i Democratic Executive
!, Gentlemen-I would respectfully submit
the following plan 10 adjust the political dif-
tcultie2 existing in this parish BY reason Of
Two bodies claiming to be the parrish Demo-
cratic executive committee Of Ht LAudryl
u Tint new aXecntiYa committee be aa-
leeted by a paIochlal Democratic eonYontlOns
2. Ihet delegates to oonntitute the said
commissioners, one to DO appointed By aach
side aqd, third to be selected BY tho two
appointed az above
5 T RiisssS lsgs y6la & f a as68 6p RsPsfs sBsssB
for Congress, with this pf0yisO, TO Wit; shall
bs excluded from the right 6f Voting for
Aforesaid Delegates
N All those, who after participating in
primaries f0E the election Of dele68tes t0 tho
DemOorati1 Parish Convention, held on 9th
of peeemneTI bbbI to select deieHltes 70
l9 w last staie 3oHysniti,onr attsTW9Td did not
ticket, and Who did nat Vote for fha nh1di-
dates Nominated by said parish GonYsnti0n
for the .LeaislatnTe end tho Senate but pp
we contrary voted Tor other candidates for
65) Shall be further exaluded from voting
Tor delegates Rll Democrats who will not
pledge themselves 10 support all the nominees
Ok tho next state Democratic Convention,
4, Tho Hpportipnment fOr representation
from every precinct 10 be based upon the
votes given TO Col \. d. Robertson for Com
GFeeg.
Tho above was formulated after Conaulta-
ton with two or three of the executive coim-
niittee. II adopted. / feel sntisiied, IL viii
meet with the appreciation Of every member
of the committee. II not, cannot take upon
myself to speak for the committee or to bind
the committee, Respectfully submitted,
r. ID. l9sPlLErpE,
President Parrish DemoeTatle Executive Oon1-
mi LEnn nnl. LnI-Luh ~ 81 L.aA.IrnL
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18

~ tAl pfii"Et Y lsrSfil Htte
during the five days. N onr last rel
port Il estimated Che number q not
less ihap 10000. The Fact that J le,q9e
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18

inR me aanaa faction. Il two Ssrnuissioners
npon the Faine side be obggnt, the Vacancies
shall he lillsd b. the voters Belonging % the
within one hour oF s tbs opsBSs " 5sgsssFP n s1I y
poll both commissioners hd absent and tile
voters qelpnglne 70 Their faction refuse or
neglect g nj tho vacancies ouch vacancies
shsll be nlled BY the cqtnniasloners present.
Should the Judge Of election at any roll b
absent at the opening Of tho poll, thl va
canoY shall be fllled BY the commissioners be-
lqnHinE & n ;ha faction with which such judge
"A poll List, showin1 The name Of each voter
shall BE- kept sud sitter the close 0f iha polls
shsh 30 certned to BY tho Judge end c0ln-
convention.
40 DomecrRtle-C -Consarvnfivo voters o. the
paftFh shall be entitled 10 vote except such
daioa Tor presideptihi ofeototl Of tie R6piib-
4ieGil candidate for Governor at the last nreR-
idsntial or giIbetnstoriRl election. Every
voter pariieipeting IN sheh pfiiuary election
shaA ba considered as pledging himself to
support and vote Tor the nominees OF the
State llciainattng convention Of the Demo-
cratic -Consefystige party, called TO assemble
at Haton liouge on Jan. 10, 1858.
The judge and commissioners Of election
hb each polling place shall tabulate tho vote
snd transmit 10 tho convention q tabulhied
statement of the votes east for each oRndi-
date AZ Nlich polling place. They shall also
fprnia1rt to the candidate or candidates taA
the eaao may bel receiving the highest NUM-
l3aE OF VOTES cast 10 tHo tlil DhmDeT OF
dele9atqH npportioned to the precinct within
which The vote was cast, certificate Of cleo
ton, and only auoh persons whose election
Bhai nave been certified 70 BY q majority o.
the 1ndgea and commissioners of the re-
hpeetiye polls shall be entitled 10 participate
II the temporary organization Of such com
TX within ten days after demand therefor
shall haye been made upon tho chairman of
either Of the two existing parish executive
committees for q list Of commissioners to ho
appolnted for tho conduct OF tuoh election
hy the sib-conmittee Of the State Central
Committee, such list b0 not trnnemitted ta
the chairman Of said cummlttee the election
Bhnll be eeondneted BY the Judge and two ennl-
niIasionora appointed by sneh subcommittee
pursuant 70 tho resolution Of the State Gems
tral Committee.
The polling booths, where thay 9rp not
herein designated are haFeby established at
the place within each precinct nov OFFICIALLY
Designated By the proper State otliesr FOR the
conduct Of the election 10 b0 held for the
purpose ef filing the vacancy IN tho Cons
gregs ot the United States. caused by tile
death OF the Hon. II. w. Robertson,
Done at Opelousaa, Ihursdhg, Oct. IN,
1887. LEON JAgFnRlsKE.
II. MEALEY,
BIoAlL ADAMS,
Sub Committee, Democratic State Central
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18

TRR Weimer fTeNas) 9imles "a
5rAfoFe tban 4ao0 devices foE coup
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
Prlnmls5 0rdegea y Replaeg

AlsxANpaik, ~. 5.--The perish Demo
cratic executive eomnittee met At Tie City
Hnll today With fifteen members present
and was called 70 order by Hon. dsmes Jef-
friea, chairman, with Mr.. E G, Hunter,
secreiary.
The following resolution was ofored and
Adopted:
Hbs0tGdi Ihst convention "a nqminste
delegates to the stNlo 1Jein0crasie Nominating
Canyciihor shall ie held tn Alesapdrin,. AZ
IL O'clock nj, on the first Saturday Of De-
cembeg, 1857; the basis nf fapraaeptatiaa
- said convention from the geriona NaIds
shpll be nne dcleRete tor cfgA seyent rliYe
Yotes cast ut the last election for President
or Governor Wtth he riahf 70 claim ne
hiRhest vote, and one delegats for each flae-
ton Of fifteen votes or oYef. progtqeq, that
gag pIecinct be allowed At least ono delegata.
i'he delegates abHl he elected by plifaaty
electiops ~ W hella AZ fly aslal pohing
places ~ The several wards. On EoY. g, and
Under t1s ennefyifi0n of coinDiiseippefa, q
Dc phm9d. The election for delegateg shall
be uaftleipated ia qlly by white perkona,
VEL kncWn ~ txae penancrat3esCo ConaerFasfs
s9tcfe.
ghe commissions 10 bold primaries "a ths
several WaTds were apppintae
The Lake Charles echo., 1887-11-18
MACS BTeotIpg Cailad - East Felielana

lIas1 Wo9il00 UHlIaN ~ Eaet IeII clalla,
CLlEros, Nov. 2.-The Parish Executive
COMMITTEES, every member present met TO-
day and called mass meeting for Nos, ~,
ut il d. pl,, " eeieet deleRatea 70 the state
committee auRgcHt bY resolution, that the
macs needing instruet the delegates 70 vote
as 5 unit